Warpath is a new strategy game in which you are going to have to try to conquer the enemy by taking over the territory around you. It has an interesting multiplayer component in which you have to expand through a field where you will be able to attack other players and the "bad guy" of the game, in this case the fascist Nazis, to obtain wood.
Un new title for Android different from the Clash of Clans and other clones for the mere fact of being able to discover the persistent terrain that surrounds us and in which we coexist with other players to even create alliances. A lot of sweet freemium, but it is allowed to play to get you intoxicated by its good technical performance and those first chapters as an important tutorial.
Conquer territory and forge alliances
At Warpath we are faced with a component of strategy and online multiplayer that we usually like a lot. Especially for resembling what would be a Civilization Online, although at a great distance. But yes, everything that you improve in your base, you will be able to use it to expand and take over the territory that surrounds you.
Of course, being freemium, the one that you can be more powerful is linked to the improvement of your units, your base and those special abilities that another player of less level and less time played, as well as money spent, will not have a choice before them. We must make it clear where we are getting.
But yes that it is true that otherwise it is a game that embraces you from the first moment with smart menus and a tutorial in which the faster you click where they tell you, the sooner you will finish each of the chapters that show you the most important aspects of Warpath.
Start with your base on Warpath
At Warpath we have our base that we are improving in those chapters until we even have an entire landing strip so that our planes can even explore in the fog and discover new challenges. From that base we can also assign to our armies the commanders or sergeants who will be in charge of eliminating the NPCs or NPCs (non-player character) in order to collect tables.
These boards or woods will serve to improve the buildings and units that we have at our base, so we are primarily a freemium like so many others. The real difference lies in that "persistent terrain" where we will battle against other players and in which all kinds of elements are distributed to collect them and thus improve.
El troop movement is in real time and we select a target for this one go there direct to attack. We can at any time desist from such action and withdraw, so for this part we also have another important point to take into account in Warpath.
Moving away from the rest
That is why here we have full government for some moments of combat, while in others like Clash of Clans, we leave the troops and they attack automatically. So we can understand the good feedback from players already used to freemium, who highlight that even the game allows access to special objects without spending a euro. Of course, here we would have to play a lot to be able to value the game when we have a high level.
It is in Spanish, and technically it has no flaws. Visually it is very good and everything is made for a generous gaming experience with which it invites you to have a good time. We understand that multiplayer is more enjoyable when you have a higher level and start with alliances.
Warpath is a freemium multiplayer strategy that moves away from others of the genre to present your own gaming experience; even though we can always find other strategies that like. Of course, we are walking with a full-fledged freemium, but of the last freemiums played, you don't get to hate it, so try and decide.
Editor's opinion
Although it is a freemium, you don't end up hating it and it has some interesting aspects like the persistent territory and being able to handle the troops yourself.
Punctuation in Spanish: 6
Best
- To be a freemium not bad
- The interface and the menus are well kept so as not to harass or be heavy
- Persistent territory
- Easy to play
Worst
- Pay to win at sight
